Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1873, Page 4

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE, TERMS OF BUDACRIFTION él'A:A“LE IN ADYANOE), 8 nnday, R 15881 Woay Partsof n tha samo rato, o provont dolay aud mitakes, bo suro and give Post Offico address fn full, Includiug Bato nnd County, Romittances may bo mado elthor Ly dratt, oxpross, Post Oftico urdor, or fu reglatarod lotlois, 1t our risk, TENME TO CITY AUDICRIDENA, Datly, dolivered, Sundny oxcopled, 25 conte por wosk, Daly, delivored, Sunday includod, 30 centa per wook, Addross TILE TRIBUNK COMPANY, Cortior Madizon and Dearborn-st., Ohicago, il CQNTEN;S OF THE WEEKLY TRIDUNE. FIRST PAGR-News or Tue Wirx: Washington— Hiato Allalrs—Political—Forelgn—Obituary—Pormonnl — Monoy and us! abor—Ratlronds=Fraud Tty — Orimon — Gnauaitios — Iiros — Misoallanuo nora; Fruit aud Fiold UropsIn the Alton Distriot. IN. prana KuKLUx: Mr.Uolding Still Secrotad by tho ity Y i Cow: Sala of &'Two:Year Ofl Lowtsiana: Mooting of & Jolut o nud [aokn at Now Orlegue.” Aduption uf Tasolutions Advocsting the Unity of tha Pooploof tho. Btato—Porfact Tolitical Kaualliy to o Bounle e A Svespeativa of iago. BUONT-Hons: - Halo nt Darabag, Wis 3 * Murtoniata: Raflroad-Ratos Unde: m;t&:tull"alt,! lP.lAv:,—lcPalI(lull Movemont by lowa Farmors.~ Yo Judicial Klootion—F 1 arnod Through b lalrssd TRy O B :}:Il }{’uwl’ o nlfi’ns—A Yollow-Oovorod Murdor Paitioal * Guriosliy Teoidontial " Olookc ™'~ ioskes ke A Ronpec fa—tow tho Now Law locts Lha - b orotty (ugntions with whioh tho Agents . araWreostling, ‘i FARM AND GARDEN: = Leavin Slom. T Urops—A Bmall Farcr Sollln Hie Rexmors' Movomont-—Tho Ontumot Marsh-Golog Facough Bishigan—A Littlo lod ‘Tago~Dotnx Niagara B v Oumogo st & Ny Itouto Kast—Tho Hirst finning of Htural Lite—btooking wit Balmon-— Ohooso-Fagtors. M. SAM JONKS: Things Brighton- Rduoating Wiss nt the Normal Sohgol—What ringor, Bald About Fomalo Kduoation—Mrs. Biier and kartorago: o Z ] % 2 3| 2. Daughtars— iz Avian:, Oroatlon of Auta joh the Hoa - Yhaseroite E\}nmln _Ibstinct, and How to Mako It 0 Man. 1o sxAr Oropa tn At Biate: i S Fallion-O1f it tho Whoat-Orop of tiia o, B estd-SLins Yonr Pronoauscd s Worst Hinco tho War—Tho Waeat-Urop in 1871 and 3. & u8; - Th 'ho_**Discovered Ainorioa " lo “Somu Agricultural Blatintics, July—ltot Corn—Yro Rata~Judyo Lawrotico—Tro ]“‘(I!J“lfll I\lu the Frauking Privilego. ‘'FiIR WAREUOUSKE CoxM1ss10NER ¢ 'Thoy Oomo to Chica nla!lu'lly D the un(lmf ulduul u“"'lu:‘N.\v Ih"l’!“r:ADLl‘l;;; m:‘.Kh.E s ““:a(:x: of ltnll' PATIONS luNF Lus. n . T IND " How Gon, Davis Propased to wriows with tuy Pris- that & nd tho Yoar 1000, FOURTH PAGE—EDIT E£pY: Ono Negro Kills Anpthor, Buloide to Avold Arrust. COLOBADO: ain a Tiorough Irrigation of the Tarritory, FLTH PAGH—A BATTLE Wrnit BURULAL: One of the . FMost Desperato Fights oa Rocord—Theae Utiicora Tackia ‘Numbor of Burglars—Itevoisers Used in & —Twoof tho Robbora Uaptured—1'he h a Jiullel in ilis Hody, DISOREDITED: Hiss AT, L. . Drpko Kuows of th Atloged Polsoniog of Stx Porsans Noar Moawequa, I1l.—Mirs, York's Death- Tied Uonfonsion Discreditod. Poraro-Bugs: Iow to tytorminato Thom. G FAnukre' MOVEMENT! Jourth of Jul o Fatmors' Doclaration of In: Jopondeneo—ootings in MoDunough, Iulton, and S otmnition Countlos, ‘111, : Pago and_ lonry Countles, 1a Bickaway Coutity, O, ; and in Southiern Tndlana, % JUDINIAL ELEGTION IN ILLINOIS: Commonts by g o ot | ‘Tho Natiun. Advortisamonta, 0 0o Tnto Hls Woath. ual or-lyo—tow ilo Puts on His Bpootaciosc— Schoul of Dropticoy. Matwioipr: A Woman Murdors Ilor ohor.” TR NEw UlitcAuo: A St. Loulsn Pro- nouncos Tt **Tho, Bloat Hoautitul Uity on er, fntinzntely A GEimvonuun vy His d Whilo Asl . JA] LN e ionon fn tehani. ‘Swikrio FLoon: Suldon and Hoho et Frgiot 10 inckwood Vailos, Nob.—A 5ai of initod Atatos Soldiors Swant Avay by tha T~ St Wetom—Low ot Ao and 54 Horsss felonglng o 10" Gompany A, Fitird Cavaley. A MONSTIOUS COS- ¥rastoN: A Vory Rumarkablo Documont Written h{ & Murderor—Striving to zcel.as a Gr[mlnn]—A Study for iho Metuphysicians, A WESTERN LFansrn: Mr. Hidoll, of Veraliion County, TN, Tt § e O iotar Fourth of July~Ploulo_at Eyota, tiun.—Convontion at Alanhattan, Kan.—Bootings in A County, b, and Columbis’ Gounty, Wi, Tz e On At ATz . Bumo of th. Chunes’ whict et tha 'rengedy—ho Story of & Mombor of tho Fam. oo P Kond Dovuy TRAUEDY: Clroums 5 osting=boponton, to Have o Hiorshal bud uty in Presence of 0 Corpso—] Sholt Srdor, A Doen. 1N am- s of o orgotton Itacotlio Mounds of Wiscorsin snd Sor Statos -'Thotr Sltuations, Forms, Contents, &o. 2:. f1IE LLLINOIS PREB) 'ho Stato Association Oone vontion &t Quiuoy—Tho croased Trausportation PUL JAMES TO ¥HE Kurton: A by Harte. MYQIENE OF TILE, 1A : Why Ohildren's Ears SHontd Nover 10 Bored—The Ear Often Impalrad by tho Attoimpt to Ulenu L. Hudon: A Collection of Ootnionfition, AN UNEUCUESSYUL RXPERIMENT: An Kty at deaptuston of Blood from a Hoaltly blan to 2n duphlia Loads to the Latter's Doath. A SUGGES- 310N+ Proposed Appointment of Judgo Lawrenco to tho T Justoehip ol tuo United States Suproma Court, e Yrr-To-Bo: A Posm. WOMAN'S RIOHTS: A Phisoof Thom in Vionnn, TRAUEDY AT PABIS, ILL.: Biry Tan Kl Htor Uhil, and thon Qomiaits Stcid, A SUFPER WITH HACHEL: An Interesting. e Tamnosn Roturm' of Raliroad et paor-Upn Txronion: Rncoursging Ro- poris from the Financial Doy partmont—Contracts to 1ho Amount of Nearly $200,000 Al Nldl,lfil by the Archl- . FINANCIAL: Chicay Money A?kflb—mnnnl‘lr’ Affalrs pt New York as ju Rogiand—Spocie and Cur- Ton0) CostuziiofaL: Chicago Proguca Markets— * Produce Stetistios—Movemout of the Whoat Orop of 1u72—Cliicago Live-Stock Markot, with Raviow for the W Ohilcago Lumber Markut—Elgin Butter and Choesy Markot—Horkimer County Y}. ) Dnl.r( Mar- Kot—Weakly Roviow af tho Albs vo-Stook Markot— ;‘C‘umvulnfi nlk%l.l—kuil’flfll%ln‘lll ;lllu‘:lllfllhrg;lxwgmk e New York Dry-Goods Markets— y gluflllo' Milwakeo, Tofedo, Bt. Louls Produce o COMMISBIONENE: TO-DAY'S AMUSE! ATKEN'S THEATRE—Wabash avonue, corner of Uon troas atreot. Bpectavuiar opors, *Zoloo." fI0OLEY'S THEATRE—Randolph strost, hetwoen Dlark and LaSalle, **Gawme of love." MOV R'S THEATRE-M DS Glito. . Tha Ka “*Blado O'Grass." on_streot, botwaen Putnam Troupo. CADEMY OF MUSIO — Halsted stregt, =botwoon MADARENY Souras. Theatre Comlaus Combination. {YERS' OPERA HOUSE—Monroo stroot, botwean B O arborn. Mosan & “Manafug's Minstrolr. MPHITHEATRE-Clinton strost, batwean Washing- hfirnnlxr_—?n'&fiph Bty Sinstrers: BUSINESS NOTICES. rawing of 2% ' aaf ] ! N re: o Boonaiton aiyom. . B "MARTINEZ & OO, Brtkorns 16 Walbat. P. O, Hox 4iss, Now York. J BATOHELOIS DAL DYE, —THIS SFLGNDID naiedyo s tho bost Ly tho orld; T Toct 30, Harmioas, reliablo, and instantan 'offoots of bad dycs and waalies. nodiatoly » auporb black or natural brown, and loavos the Dinis cloan, soft, and boautitul, ‘Flio konilns, signed We A. latobolor.” Bold by ali _drugglsta. OHARLES 'CHELOR, Propriot Y. The Chivags Teibue, Thursday Morning, June 10, 1873. Among other items in the appropristions pasuod last night by the Common Council was oue of $11,845,17 for. the Publio Library. By diligont inquiry we have lesrned that it was not the firn of Huwlin, Halo & Co. thst took pains to circulate 10,000 copics of the Slaats Zeitung urtiole concerning Field, Loitor & Co. Ono of tho groatest strikes of the yoar is threatened in London, whore the Louse-builders have demanded.an incresse of » halfpenny an bour in their wagos, and declaro thoy will strike if it i Hiot givon them. Tho Captain of tho Murillo, the Bpanish vengol which ran down tho Northiloot off Dunge- noss a fow mouths ngo, Lng had his commission susponded by the Admiralty Court at Cadiz for niuo months. The Bank of England forgors wero brought bofore the Mayor of London yesterday for trinl, but at tho roquest of the counsel for the bauk, who wore not prepared to procecd, the ceze was postponed, = ¥ | The Suprome Court of this Stato met yester- dny at Mount Vernon, aud Judges Oraig aud Bcholllold took the seaty to whicl thoy wero rocently electod. Tho place of Chief Justico, Joft vacant by Judge Lawronco, was given to the Hon, Bldnoy Broese, tho souior Judge of tho Court, An expodition is to be sont out by the Navy Dopartmont to seversl points on the southern uonaéa of tho Eastern Homisphore to make ob- goryations on tho transit of Vonus noxt year, one of tho most important astronomical ovents of the century, and Prof, Honry, of tho 8mith- soulau Iustitute, and tho Drofessors of tho Naval Obsorvatory, arenow suporintonding its oquipmont. y Btudenta of Biblical goography have long boon in doubt na to tho oxact loonlity of Mount Cal- vary whoro Ohrist was crucified. Tho Oriontal Topographical Corps, gont out from England to study tho topograply of Bible Iands, think thoy havo at Insb found tho spol so hallowod to Ohristians, in tho hill outside of Damasous gato, near tho horth wall of Jorusslom. 'Tho profilo of this hill fa skull-shaped, and this poouliarity strongthens tho supposition that it ia roally tho Beono of the crucifixion, which is desoribed in tho Bible a8 a * placo called Golgoths, that s to 8ay, A place of a skull.” . The Bt, Croix land-grant which was rofused by tho Milwaiikeo & St. Paul Railroad is to bo takon up, according to rumor in ‘Milwankeo, by tho Wisconsin Railroad Company, & now corpo- ration formed for that purposo. The Compn- ny s said to have organized Dby tho oloction of the attorney of the Milwankeo & Bt. Panl Railroad ss Prosidont, and to have appointod a committos to filo securitics, nolify Governor Washbuin, and ‘take all nocessary stops to se- ouro tho land-grant. On the othor hand, Govern- or Washburn eays ho has not soon any such committeo and knows nothing of any such Com- pany. The OChicago produco markets wero moro stoady yostordsy. Moss pork was quiot’ and a shado firmor, ot 815.70@16.76 cash, and $15.80 (@15.85 gollor July. Lard was dull and 2)¢@5o ‘por 100 Ibs lower, ot $8.30@8.82% onsh, and $8.40@8.45 sollor July. Moats were quiet aud unchanged, at 63{@0}¢c for shoulders, B}@ 8140 for shiort ribs, BY4@8%e for ehort cloar, and” 0}¢@113¢e for ewoot piokded hams., Lako frolghta wero activo and stoady, at 5}ge for corn to Buffalo. Mighwines wero quict and un- chinngod, at 89c por gallon, Flour was moro activo, and woak. Wheat was quiot and 3{@%{o higher, closing tamo at §1.21 sell- or the month, and 81,165¢ sollor July, Corn wns activo and wonk, declining 1@13¢e and closingat 81%¢c cnsh, and 88X(c ecller July. Qats wore nc- tive and X(o lower, closing st 2510 cash, and 206340 sollor July. Ryo was quick and stondy at ©03o. Barley was dull and nominal at 55@000 for poor to good No. 2. Thero was a furthor do- cline of 16@20c in hogs, pricea receding to $4.20 @4.50. Cattlo wero dull and wéak, Bhoop ruled stondy. ) Miss Susan B. Anthony has attained the goal of hor ambition and the crown of martyrdom. Having conceded through Ler counsel that ehe was a woman on the day she cast her vote, sho bos beon declared guilty of illegal voting, a mis- demeancr under tho laws that ia punishable in & varioty of ways, Had thore beon any other ro~ sult, Miss Anthony's vocation as nn agitator would have boen gone, and she would have rolapsed into hatoful obscurity. Tho verdict of tho jury'wasin sccordanco with tho charge of Judge Munt, who ruled that the rogulation of thio suffrago was a Stato's right, and not limited by tho Foedoral Constitution, oxcopt in the pro- hibition of the Fiftconth Amondmont against tho imposition of any diesbility on ne- count of raco, color, or provious condition of, gorvitudo. This loft the, State of Naw York tho right to confine tho suffrago to malo citizens. 1t hiad done so by law, and, ag Miss Anthony had violated the law, she must suffor the consc- quences, The Eleation Inspeotors who received hor voto are alao on trial, but their jury has not ‘been ablo, as yat, to agros. That will bo an intoresting oceasion at Janos- ville, Wis,, on the 26th inst., whon Sonator Car- penter will undertako to givohis constituents his reasons for supporting the ealary bill passed at the last eession of Congress. RMr. Carpon- for's lettor, consenting to spoak, indicates all the confidonco in his ability to satisty his con- stifuonta which a.man of his large persunsive powers would paturally havo. Ho intimatos that be is brim-full of good rossons, aud says that he will prosent a8 many of them 33 he can in an hour or two, leaving othors to saggest thomeelvos to the prognant minds of Lhis hearara., We are willing to concedo that what man may do Sonator Oarpenter is able to o in an argumentative way, and that if any ono oi tho gontlemen who sustained tho salary-grab can mako that monsuro appoar justifiable he can doit. Buf, with the highost approcintion of Mr. Carponter's plausibility of specch, we doubt that he will succecd in porsuading tho average tax-payor that it was good policy for tho last Congress to vato away ©1,500,000 without any roturn, or for Senator Carpenter to take out of the United Btates Troasury, in the way of back pay, more money than he had agreod to sorvo for. . But, of courso, we ahall all bo glad to hoar what he Laa to eay. GEEMAN IN THE PUBLI0 SCHOOLS. Tho procoedings of tho Board of Education have of lato boen cnlivencd by debates on the queation of teaching the Gorman langusge in tho publio sohools. There i3 now, and has boen for somo yoars, provision for instruction in Gorman in cortain grades ; and, also, instruc- tion in the same language among the pupils of tho Migh Bchool. Inbothit is optional with pupile to study German or not. Tho German olasses hnve boon largely composed of childron of Corman parcnts, who have sought to educate the children in the two lzuguages at tho samo timo, Whilo there aro many others bosides children of Gorman paronts who have from time to time bogun it, the per- contago I8 falling off. It is now proposed by Mossrs, Prussing, Hesing, and Richiborg, mom- bera of the Board of Education, to make the study of Glerman compulsory, Af this rulo wero adopted gonerally, n child ontering tho tenth grado would bogin his education by learning his lettors in English and Qorman, and as he ad- vanced everything taught him, apolling, reading, wrivarg, history, geography, snd arithmetic, would bo taught in tho two languages at the same timo, Tho adoption of this rulo, however, involves other and more serious mattors, Being made compulsory, each child, unwilling or unoble fo learn Gorman, would have to leave tho schools’ and go to somo English echool. Tho publio echools, inatoad of boing places to teach American children how to read, writo, and spell their own language correotly, would bocome essentinlly Gorman schools, and no child would ba allowed to attend who did not study and keop up whh his classos in Gorman. ‘There i8 no objection to any porson studying tho Gorman language; on tha contrary, a knowledge of it 18 bocoming egsontisl to any advanced grado of soholarsbip. Tho literaturs of Gor- wmany st this timo in all tho branchos of soi- onco, except the pure mathomatics, Is richer, perhaps, than that of any other tongus, The groat ncholara of Groat Britain and Amorlea porfoct their oducation in Gormany. Dut this WIIK CIICAGO DAILY TRIBUN THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 187 Inowledge bolongs to n highor oducation than it 1s possiblo to acquire In tho publio achools, Tho aim of the public sohools is to furnish the clil- dron of the country with tho monus of obtaln- ing, froo of coat, n knowledgo of tho elomontary branches of oduoation, For his purposo the sohools of this ity teach all matters portaining to praotical educatlon, from tho alphabot to algobra. This fucludes grammar, writing, goog- raphy, ond bistory, to which are added somo vocal tonohing and instruction in the rudi- monts of drawing, Tho City-of Ohleago bns supplomented this plan of oducation by tho establishmont of a ntill highor courso of inntruotion for thouo who pass through tho pub« 1io schools ; it maintains a High School, in which Latin, Groek, Fronch, and Gorman aro taught; whoro advancod instruction in mathomatics, gon- oral litorature, and political cconomy is givon, and pupils are propared thoroughly in four years for n colleglate courso if dosired. = This oortainly is as liberal a provision ag-can bo main- tained undor any goneral systomof publicin- ‘struction, That the systom Is porfoot is not supposod, What the country neods is & numbor of polytochnic achools, whato instruction in tho practical and oxact scionces can be obtainod froe of cost by all who seck it. That the sys- tom of public instruction will evontually include » largo and sufflolent number of theso schools wo havo no doubt. Of nll others, they aro of tho groatest utility in tho proparation of mon and womon for cugaging in the practical ocoupations of ife. Howaver valuable as nn suxiliary to this highor oducation tho German languago msy bo, that question has no boaring upon tho matter ‘bofaro our Board of Education, The Oity of Chicago will expend in 1873-4 the sum of $087,000 for edueation, and ovon ab that great outlay cannot afford all tho children of tho city school accommodation. Thore aro at this timo from 16,000 to 20,00 childron of school sgo atteuding privato achoola and paying for thoir tuition. There i8 an avorsgo of 83,000 children onrolled in tho public schools, of whom 8,528 axo studying Gorman. Tho average timo givon to this languago under the prosont rulo is about two hours por weok, Itis confessod that tho result of tho present systom Ia a failure, and that the cost is pretty nearly so much monoy thrown away. It should be borne in mind also that 84 por cont of tho children who attend tho public schools leave theso schools aftor passing through sbout one-half the courso of instruc- tlon; that Is, loavo tho schools a8 soon oa thoy con road and write and have passed through .arithmotio as far s long division. The great majority of thoso nover go to school sgain- Thoy go out to work at trades, in stores, and in various othor occupations. To compol thoso to learn Georman, or go without instruction in English, could lave o othor offeet than to drivo thom from tho schools altogothor. Of the other 16 por cent, ono-half loave ot tho cnd of anothor year, leav- Ing not ovor 8 per cont to attend during tho lnst’ throe yoars of tho schools. Of the wholo 43,000 not over 600 pupils pnss through tho district achools. To theeo tho High School is open, whero Gorman, Fronch, Latin, snd Grook, and higher mathomatics aro taught duringa course of four years' practical study ; but of thoso who enter tho Iigh Bchool 80 per cont leavo beforo comploting the courso. It will bo scon, thero- foro, that of thoso attending the public echools 841 per centhardly attond them long enough toac- quire tho primary eloments of cducation. Of tho others, if tho study of Gorman bomado com- pulsory, it is possiblo that the large majority would leavo school at the same timo,and find such instruction as thoy nced elsewhore. Lven thoss who have o freo opportunity to learn Gorman in the High School abandon that school without passing through half ita courso. To mako German a compulsory branch of the common achool education would bo to destroy the usofulness of tho schocls. To make it compulsory in tho higher grades would bo to drive tho comparatively few childron who attend those grades away; for certaluly, if the freo tultion in English is not sufiicient to rotain them, tho compulsory study of German would not do so. The State has undortaken to educato tho childron. Shall they be taught English? If the instruction in English is mode conditional upon being instruct- od in German, then the schools are mado practically German echools, Experionce has shown that not over 10 por cont of tho chil- dren over try the German languago; and we think it a great violation of duty for any author- ity to compol anychildto loave tho public schools, | or study against the will of his paronts any lan- guago save Lis own.: Whilo tho- Gorman lan- guage would boa valuable addition, instruction in Englishistho grandnecossity. Thogreat mis- fortune of the public schools ia that tho children loave thom at such an oarly stage that their in- struction is limited. Any measuro to encourago them to givo o fow yoara moro to their Euglish oducation wonld bo of public and gonoral bens- fit ; bat to intorposo and make the schoola still more irksome, by a coarcive rale to learn Gor- man, would not only be destruotive to the school aystom, but an outrage on common geuse. THROWING THE BOOMERANG. 'The littlo misunderstanding botweon Moasus. Field, Leitor & Co. and the Staats Zeitung beging to grow nmusing. Thore ia ono man in 8hoboy- gan, and his name is Koehn, who scems to have a roalizing scnso of tho eituation, and whoso bhoad i lovel as regards Ficld, Leitor & Co., tho Staals Zettung, the Tomperance Bureay, tho Bun- doy lnw, aud all tho othor festures of this much-~ voxed quoation whioh is just now agitating the community and mukiug tho hot wonthor still moro unendurable, To approciate our Bheboy- gon friond's view of the situntion, it is noces~ sary to roviow the facts, A bailiff on the lunt for jurors in o liquor caso happons vory naturally into leld & Leltor's os- tablishment, whioh ia swarmiug with ablo-bodied young mon, who, in uddition to thoir dutics of measuring oloth and doing up packoges for Tlora MacYlimeoy, are also onjoyiug tho proud prerogatives appertainiug to an American clti- zon, and ore prosumably ready and eager to gorye thoir country in the oxalted capeoity of jurors ut two ehillings o day. In this caso, how- over, the ablo-bodied young men were indiffor- ont to tholr duty as putriots, and would un- doubtedly bave choerfully turncd a penny with tho bailiff to soa whethor they should go. Thoy didn't banker aftor tho prond distinction of eweltoring in & Justico's court, and rendor- ing verdiots ajainet thoir follow citizons, Nor wore they &0 merconsry that s juror's feo, bo it two ehillings or four, should tempt thom from the strict line of tholr first duty to the yard-moasure and shears, It inay Do painful to say it, but Mossrs, Fiold & Loitor wore no more patriotio than their nine clorks, and protested against the uutimely wannor of their taking oft. Tho balliff, howov- or, wan Inoxorable, Dallifs always aro, and In. tho name of tho soverelgn poo- plo of tho Btato of Iilinols he clutchod his prizan and bore thom nway in hia talons to court, whero thoy hind to confront tho august majesty of a Polico Justico, and whora n patk of thom had to sit in judgmeont upon s Toutonio man of sin, who bad doflod tho sovorclgn pooplo ‘ot the Stato of Illinols and the Common Council of Ohlengo by keoping opon his enloon on Sun-~ day, nnd donling out tho beor, that doth not in- toxleato, to thiraly souls. For souls will bo thirsty on Sunday just as thoy will on Mondny, Tho jury disagreod, although the four voted the mon of sin to be guilty, It {s posaiblo tho four ablo-bodlod young mon had a projudico sgainat boor and did not drink. Dry goods clorks novor do. 1Itis possible they wero - mad at having to gorve thoir countryin a jury-box, and vonted tholr indignation upon tho dofondant, Poople nlways aro mad whon thoy are on a jury, What- ovor tho cause may have boon, they voted for tho guilt of tho ncoused. Then some ovil-mind- od porson roported to tho Staals Zellung that thoy had not only convioted a Gorman, but that thoy had also, in tho wmost rockloss manner, proposed to * damn the Dutchman.” It hossince boon provon that thoy didn't say wanything of tho kind, although it would not havo been anything vory romnarkablo if thoy had, 88 jurymen aro ususlly in a condition of mind favorable not only to * damning & Dutchman,” but-damning everybody clso, f Tho Slaats Zeitung, howover, did not take this comprohonsive and highly philogophical viaw of things. 1t poured hot shot all along tho lino | into tho four clorks who served, and tho five clorks Wwho didn't sorve, and into the firm which pays tho nine clorka their weokly stipends., It mado thinga very livelyround at Field & Loitor's, and it called tho clerks all manner of namos, such as mummyfled Yankoos, wator-sim- plotons, Know-Nothings, hypocrites, and nsscs, to bo all of which is cortainly worso than to bo + 5 damned Datchman,” Tho fight was growing to bo o very interesting one, whon a third party stopped in, and tho third party has mot with the sumo recoption, which tho philanthroplo strangor recolved whon lie undortook to interforo in the elight misundoratanding botwoen tho Irishman and his wifo. This third party was another dry goods cataplishment which had an eye for ‘busi- news, Fiold & Lelter wore' apparently down, and horo was on opporbunity fo go through their pockets and make off with tholr valuables, 8o this fim hiad tho cditorinl articlo fram tho Staats Zeitung printod In ciroular form, and distributed it brondeast nmong tho Gormans in tho Wost, and then sat down complacently to sco Messrs, F. & L. closo up tholr shuttors and take advantage of tho Bankruptoy ach. Thoy had thrown tholr’ ‘boomerang, and thoy waited to seo it knock the othor establishment into flindors. But somohow the othor firm lkopt its shuttors opon, and the elorks kopt cutting aud moasuring, and Flora MacFlimeoy kopt coming in to worry tho souls of tho clorks and to enrich the coffors of thoir omployors. By and by tho boomerang camo back. Ithad missed Fiold & Leltor and gono up to Bhoboygan, whonce Mr. Fritz Kochn sent it back vigorously, Mr. Koohn was one of the Germaus to whom the circulnr had beon sent, and ho was ono of tho customors of Tiol & Leitor, but ho could not approciate the disintorosted Lkindness of the other concern, nnd Lo did not underatand tho sudden interest which it took in bis aifairs, 1Mr, Koehn may or may not be an advocate of beer. It makes littlo dif- forence. Businessis business. If he can buyto advantago of F. & L. ho will continue t6 buy ot them, oven though it should bo proven that thoy wero doing thoir utmost to suppress the manu- facture of Bior and Wuret and Protzel. And wo prosumo that all otiier"Gormans takio tho same common sonso view of tho matter, In which caso, the third party who has mixed in for the parpose of acoumulnting dimes and ducats will probably have an interesting time of it. Tho German can goo as far into o mill-stone 08 any ono else, aud it makes no difforence to him whother ‘the party from whom he buys drinks baer ot cidor, or whother ho eats kraut or codfish, Ho will buy where ho can buyto the bost advantage, and, if anyono scoks to dissnado Lim from so doing, he will bo very likely to got hit back, Tho lotter of Mr, Koohn is & warning to third parties to keep out of » fight in which they are not principals. If the Gormans havo a bone to pick with Mesers. Field & Leitor, thoy prefer to pick it thomsolves, without any.sug- gestions from ontside parties, and tho lotter of Mr. Koohn is an indication that the bono is o very small one, and hardly worth picking, THE CHINESE QUESTION AGAIN. A few days gince wo commentod upon the ex- " traordinary action of the suthorities of San Francisco in passing ordinances which discrim- inated against the Obinose ns a race. These ordinances decrced that every Chinaman ar- reated, for any offense whatevor, should suffer theloss of his pigtail,—an indignity of tho worst possiblo deseription to thoso people. They also decreod that the bodics of the Chineso should no longor be carried back to China for intormont, nnd, by thelr authority, a special tax was lovied upon all Chinose laundrymen. The Mayor of tho city, howover, rendored thom inopora- tivo by vetolng them, and in bis voto mossago took precisoly tho ground which Tae Trinose had taken, nemely, that thoy wora contrary to tho lotter and spirit of oxisting troatics, and therefore void, bocause ncither city otdinauco nor.BState law can contraveno nationnl treaties. The Ohiuese themsclves, howaver, in thoir romonstrance agaiust the wn- just discrimination proposed by tho Ban Fran- claco authorities, prosented a knook-down argu- mont.. Thoy called attention to tho fact that the poliey of their Government had boen heretofora strictly exclusive, and that thoy had abandoned that potioy uudor tho compulsion of foroign powors, which had dofeated thoir armios, oponed their gates, sud cntored and takoen posscesion, whoresoovor thoy plonsed, both for social and commeoreial purposes., Tho result of this was that tho Ohinesoe junks and trading-boats had been driven out of thoir awn wators by American and English vostcls, and sn army of Ohineso Iaborers, lurgor than all those now in Ameries, Lad boon thrown out of omployment. Having thus stated thelr premiscs, thoy draw o logical conclusion by proposing a speedy and completo ropoat of cll tho troaty stipulutions existing bo- twoon the United Btates and China, which shall roquire tho rotiroment of all Chineso people and trado from tho WUnited Btatos, and tho withdrawal of all American peoille and tradofrom China, thus govoring the commorclul intercourso of tha two countries at ono blow. Thoe United Btates, thoy argue, will thus bo freed from the embarrasaing questiona which now dlsturb this country, grow- ing out of tho presonco of Ohinese laborora and merchants, and Ohina will bo at liborty to ro- sumo its old oxclusivo polioy, or, a8 the romon- strants oxpross it, *“thay can stay at homo, ming tholr own businoss, and lot othor peoplo do tho samo.” This s tho proposition which thoy mako, aud they invito the Amorican peo- plo to ngroo to it, aud the Amorlent pross to’ aid thom in bringing nbout “this dosirable stato of affairs,” This I8 & dead shoty and gives the Ban Franclaco nu- thoritlon nn opportunity to” stop and oconslder what thoy aro about, Horonftor John China- man will not morit the opprobrious opithot of tho “hoathon Chinco.” Ho has shown hime solf to bo maastor of tho eituation by overy rulo of hoitosty and fair doaling at loast, and in the stratogy of diplomacy has proved himsolf an adopt. Ilis proposition tonches Ban Franclsco in the most vital spot. It goos to tho very bot- tom of her purso. Without the OChineso market, whore would Sau Franclsco be? Drivo out the Amorican traders from Ohlna, and what becomes of our silk and ton intorosts, , which aro now so oxtensivo and Evidently this was s view of tho oaso which had not ocourred to tho sapient suthoritios of that ity in thoir blind and head- long crusado against tho Ohineso and Chincso It adds to the importance of tho propo- sition that itisnot only a logical one, butin overy-way o fair, honont, and consistont ono. It is tho snmo mothod which any prudent and shrowd morchant would adopt in his pri- to protect himsclf against In the prosont | with stipula~ tions would involve us in great confusion, and produce s disturbanco in the market of much more consaquence than- the distractions of tho "Tho Chinesoe aro botter ablo to got along without us than wo without thom. Wo want their teas, and silks, and othor commoditios under the most favorable circnm- How- Chincso, can bo cstimated from tho fact that, dur- ing tho ton months ending Aprl 1, 1873, called upon thom for about G0,000,000 pounds of toss, and for silks, spices, and lucrativo ? labor. vato businoss sn unjust disorimination. stats of our commorcial Ohina, a susponsion of rolations troaty Chineso labor question., gtances, ond‘' wo must have thom. much wo aro indebtod to the wo drugs in proportion. Iait ontiroly consistont, theroforo, for us, after having broken their walls down, and forced thom out of their oxclusive polioy, after inslsting that thoy shall como out and Americans shall go in, and oxtorting troatios to that effoct, to force them baclk into their holes agaln by discriminating against thelr labor, and trampling upon . their porsonnl righto If thero is mno better or moro dignificd mothod than thia of solving the problom of Chincso labor, wo had bettor me- knowlodgo the imposalbility at once. Wo should st losst imitato tho dignity of tho * heathen and customs? Ohineo” in dealing with a great question. THE *“PROBATA” DISOUSBION IN ENG- LAND. The people of Great Britain are ns soriously harassod with the perplexitics of the railroad problem as the people of this country. Tho railroad corporations thore do not expect to earn s largo a porcontago on the eapital invested ns tho American railroed componics. Thoy aro well satisfied with onrnings that will amount to 5 per cont on tho capital stock, and 4 por cent dividends placo thostock at par. But thoin- vostmonts aro much larger. Thore aro 16,000 1niles of railrozd in England, reprosenting o cost of £550,000,000 sterling, or about $170,000 a mile. A largo estimato on the actusl nverage cost of railroads in this countryis 850,000 o mile. The greator cost in England is ropresent- od by tho greater difficulties in engineering, tho long and moare costly process of securing fron- chises, the larger exponso of purchasing tho right of way, aud tho superior character of the srork that is dono. The differenco in the capital invested more than balancos tho differonce be- tween tho averago ratos of Interost of England and Americn, 8o that the railroad ratos oxceed even those of this country. Tho passonger rates are b conts-a milo, about doubls the averago of the Continental countries, and tho freight tanff is highor in-tho samo proportion. Tho peoplo have jumped at the conclusion that tho railroads oro all practising oxtortion, which is probably truo of o portion of them, and ths subjoct has regularly come beforo tho Board of Trade and The the policy of tho Government purchasing the en- but even those who favor this extromo meoasuro advocate o paymont of & full capitalization of & per cont oarnings for tweuty yoars, with an allowanco for the Britigh Parlinment for some timo past. latest, discussion has boon 88 to tire railroad system; incrense of value within the next twenty ypurs. The main argument used is that tho, Govern- ment can borrow the monoy ata lower rate of intorest than tho railroads pay, and, thoroforo, can put down tho rates to the poople,—an argu- mont, by tho way, that would not apply at all in this country, if our Government should under- take to go into the railroad business. One of tho advantages clasimed for the Gov- ornment assumption of tho railronds of Groat DBritain is tho equalization of rates all over tho gountry, which would nocossarily be adopted. This has led tos discussion of uniform ratos, and tho evidence is all opposed to the prac- justico of tho theory that all railronds to charge preciscly tho samo sum por ticability and there should bo o law requiring ton por mila from everywhere to everywhoro. Tho avidenco rosultod, as stated in tho last num- bor of the Quarterly Review, in cstablishing tho fact that producer and consumer alike would sufforsby such o policy ; that rich districts on the ooast would be gorged with trade, while the towns- loss advantagoously located would die out; { that the London supply of meat from Scot~ lond] amounting to hundreds of tous yenrly, ‘would.bo out off ; that the main supply of voge- tablesifrom the West would be stopped, and that tho motropolis would be forced to look to one quarter ulone for ita fuel supply. Itianotablo who gave tosti- of adopting o uniform Jtarift failed to commit himeol? to an oxhibi- ‘tion of somo selflsh mative, and all wero obliged to admit at last that tho policy would work so- rious injustice, and in somo quartors absoluto ruin, As an iustance of its workings, the Midland Raflroad Company now carrios sbout 9,000,000 tons of coal u yoar, 2,000,000 tons of which go to Tondon at & low rate for the long distanco; but it the Company wero compellad to carry the othor 7,000,000 tons at the same rate, thoy would bo forced to nbandon the London trade,—a ro- sult which would be damaging at onco to Lon- thot mnot ono of thoso mony in favor don, to the Company, and to tho coal district -Another illustration was afforded by tho Mid- laud Company, which carrics a largo amount of iron.+ ho rate for fitty milos or loss is a ponny por ton por milo, which it has boon found in full recompenso for tho bandling, which is as much for nocossary to olarge o short distanco as for » long distance, and the transportation. - If tho Compa-~ ny wtmy compelled to mako n uniform rate por milo, it was found that it wonld eithor have to do tho local businoss at o loss, or put on euch & tariff na to oxcludo cortain jron dintricts from the Midland mannfactures, - Anothor caiio: At Wiltehiro, Bing., thero ls an oxtensivo depoait of iron oro, containing only about 80 por cont of iron, but no coal {n tho neighborhood for smolt- ing purposes. Tho Groat Weatern Uompany havo mado low rates for carrying conl along distance, thoroby enabling tho Wiltshiro dlstrict to produce its fron, 1f thoe Groat Woestorn wero foreod to malko uniform rates, it could not do so at tho price at whioh. cosl is now doliv- erod in Wiltshire, and the iron works would bo shut up, Thoese are but samples of ovidenco that was onlisted on all siden, and many of toll wore found to have sollcited tho same con- to othors in different instances. uniform tariff was to oxtond to passongor travel 88 woll as froight transportation, but It did not roquiro much time or ekill to domonstrato that a road running through s district of 20,000 poo- ple could not afford to carry passcngora at tho #amo rato 08 anothor road travoraing a distriot of 2,000,000 or 3,000,000 poople, Tho principlo of thio proposed uniform tarift in England i matorially tho samo as that of the pro ratalaw in Ilinois. The only difforonce is thoso who favored the adoptlon of a uuniform cossions in certain quartors which they denied The proposed ruuul_t may havo tho offact of changing tho pop . ular sontimont on tho subjoct of pro rala rates. That the Congrossional movement for grants ing away all the publiclands to Agricultural CUolloges was tho rosult of a private lobhy, with personal galn it view, was suspected at the time it camo o near succeoding ; but it i now very cortain that the farmors, who ought to tako tho chiof intorost in tho projoct it it wore worthy, rogard it as bolonging to the class of frauds that, under various protexts, have sought to seouro tho possession of Gov- ernmont lands. The Agrioultural Congress hold recontly in Indianapolls roefused to indorse this proposed disposition of the lands, though it was brought boeforo that body undor tho auspleos of tho Agricultural Collogo ring. Btill lator, a roprosontativo farmers’ convontion in Bouthiorn Indiaua has poesed a rosolution de- manding that the public lands shall bo held in that tho Illinols Iaw applies to * like quantities of Irolght,” which affords the rallronds a loop-holo to furnish spooial rates for large consignments, ! though wo are informod that the raliroads do not intond to availl thomsolves of {his posaible privilogo under the law. Howover tha pro rata principlo has boen techuically and laboriously dofined in the statuto, tho railronds huvo signi-’ flod their intention of abiding by it, and it must stand or fall on tho trind which it shall rocoive. It is worthy of note, novertholess, that the prin- gument againat it, figure in the politics of tho Btato. Politically, tho negro has boon at the top of tho heap In Louisinna over sinco ho has had a vote. ously counted by the carpet-baggers on which- solves, utilized Mr. tho Warmoth negro ond his vote a8 tent to voto, share of tho political perquisitios. They have domonstrated that Govornment cannot for the mogroos what they refuso do- for themsclyes. Under tho tional amondments, they have the that would give them & equul .to tho political tho Iaw bhas provided for fack s, that the social status negroés &b and with it all tho recognition which sobor and to-day. 100 milos that about plaive from Ohicago, and that ho will havo to abandon his business. of Alton cago The docision in the unnocossarily, prome Court from making tho attempt, It i safo to assumo, , | disorimination in favor of long distances’ol good faith to scouro homes for notual sottlers only, and that granta of land for educational pur- posos shall only bo made to promote n systom of common schools, the benofits of which may ronch oll clasgos of tho community, Itisto bo hoped that the schiome will not bo rovived, It it shall bo rovived, howaver, it will no longer benr tho taolt approval of tho farmors, and noithor Onngmq nor any othor logislntive body will bo likely to fly in tho faco of tho farmers for somo little timo to come. Tho Granges first startod out with'the inten- tion of holding aloof from politics, and tho Ro- publican nowapapers have hoon sctively ongaged in warning thom against tho daugors of con- tusing thoir movemont with opposition to party organization. Ithas not taken the Grangers, vory long, howover, to poneotrate the shallow- noss and guoss the solflsh motive of this nd- ciplo of o uniform mileago rato, which was advanced sa one of tho ronfons why Great Britain should tako control of the railroads, ovontually camo out as ono ‘of tho ronsons why the Government should not mssume this cons’ trol. Itwas hold that, in case of Government’ control, tho adoption of tho uniform rate would bo necessary, for tha roason that it would bo dan- gorous to intrust o discretionary power in tho Jinnds of any sob of Govornment officials, But it was domonstrated that tho uniform mileage rato would be injurious to the best commercial intorests of tho comntry; and, consequently, tho argumont originally advanced in favor of tho absorption of tho railrond system bocame an ar- Tho now movemont projected in Louisiana under tho lendorship of Gen. Beauregard and othor citizens of Now Orleans for tho greater harmony of racos may be sincore and well in- tonded, but wo doubt whether it will cut any Ho has Leld the balance of power, and hes boon studi~ over sido thoy have chosen to range thom- foction long 08 thoy could, nnd then Mr. Kellogg and his cliquo got hold of it, Nor have the negroes boen con- Thoy have always had their full governed in tho Logislaturo and atratted in the local officcs. Unless, then, tho now movement for the oqualization of the races bo in thoe intor~ oats of the whites, it has nopolitical significance. In its soclal bearings, it has been tolerably wely do to constitu- samo rights 83 the whites, snd, as they vir- tually administor the governments in many Bouathern States, they have all tho moeans at hand to enforco theso rights, If, under thess circum- stances, thoy fail to sequire the social recog- nition which this now movement proposes to give them, it i3 ovidontly bocauso thoy fail to tako advantago of tho lawa favorablo to thoir progress, and noglect to cultivato the qualities status which them. Theo the Bouth have alargerfield and bettoropportunitics than at the North. If they do not alrendy own the ground, it is because they have refused to work for it. It has beon cheap enough ever sinco the oloss of the Warfor overy industrious nogro to aequiro a little plantation of his own, dacorous industry commands everywhere, with- outregard to race or color. Insteadof taking this courso, tho nogroes havo flocked to the towns and citios, and entared upon political bumming as o profoseion. Thoy have acquired tho polit- ical power they chiofly desired,—with whateffoct upon themselves and tho gountry thoy inhabit is shown in the condition of things in Louisiana Though the railroad managora have not yet come to any agreoment on the subjeot of o pro rafa tariff, the indications on all sides aro that tho ratos of transportation will bo matorially in- croased. Tho tondencies are inevitably in this direction, ns an incroase in the rate is the only way in which tho railronda can recompenso them- selves for the loss of busineea which thoy will suffer under . tho oporation of the new law. In the experimental tariff smubmitted by the General Froight Agont of tho Alton & St. Louls Road, the rates are stoadily advanced from Obi- cago to a distance of 200 miles, The increase is from 20 to 60 per cent, or an averago Incroaso of, porhaps, 83 por cont. The Railroad Com- migstonors have already begun to roceive com-- plaints from shippers in rogard to tho operation of the law. The owner of s coal-miuo on tho lino of tho Rock Island & Pacific Road, com- tho tarif on bhis coal will bo advanced GO per cent, and ho says that it will honceforth bo impos sible for him to com- poto with tho Indinna coal-mincs at this rato, I¢ an incroase of rates bocomos apparont from tho outeet, it will not be long after the new law goos into operation boforo its offoct on tho ehip- pors will be well known. It is not at all proba- | I blo that tho railronds aro increasing their rates tho Bu- Las taught thom that thoy cannot mako unreason- ablocharges, and the ponalties for doing soundor the now law are severo enough to deter them thorofore, that they aro forcod to inoreaso the loea! rates in order to conform to the pro rala principlo of the law. Xt s a curious result that tho intormediato stations which objected to the groater businoss will ba tho first to nu'flur by thio noy lay for which they havo dlamored. ‘This vice. Ono by ono, their soparate organizations have declared tho intontion of cutting off from all existing party attachments. In Iows, this movement tor anew party has oxtended, protty much ovor the wholo State. The latest declaration comes from tho Patrons of Hus- bandry in Pago County, who declare that the only hope for tho success of tho farmors' move- ment {aat tho ballot-box, and who call for's County Convention of farmers to nom- inato candidatos for ‘county ofticors. The only comfort which tho Administration party can flnd o this mow political movemeont {a in tho porsistent unanimity with which el theso conventions have donounced aalary-grabs, Credit Mobiliors, monopolios,'and all othor frauds upon tho peoplo. The responsi« bility for theso frauds is indicatod in the do- clared purposo of tho farmers . *to act together rogardlosa of past political afiiliations.” A now work bhas recontly boon published in Epgland; ontitled * Modern Christianity a Civil- izod Henthonism,” which is not calculated to afford much comfort cither toheathen or Chris- tians, With referonco to newapapors, the writex snya evory viow they oxpross ia a heathon one. ¥ The oditors themaolves would not pratend that it Is othorwise. It is the viow of writera wha leave Ohrist entirely out of tho question—wha would never droam of stopping to considor what Ohrist might have to say about this or that. Thoy would laugh at you if you suggested such o thing. The public press is concornod with tho rights of tho peoplo, tho prospority of the conntry, and ;tho tomporal welfaro of man. I utterly ignoros Olirist and Christisnity.” This is sufficiontly sweeping on tho secular proes. Tho writer of the work has no opinion to ox- pross of tho roligious press, but lo administers 8 back-handed blow at Christians 08 & cless in tho following sharp mauner: *‘And yot you Christians road it, regulato your opinion by it, suffor it to influence insensibly your thoughts, your principlos, your moral tono.” The worat of itis, ho euggests no remody for tho griov- anco. ) —_— e A roilroad case was recontly triod in Indiana which establishos a valuable precedont in fixing oneof thorightsof travolors. Ono Mrs. Win- ecott had o ticket to pass ovor tho Ohio & Mis- sissippi Railroad, from Soymour to Brownstown. Tho train failed to stop at tho latter place a suf- ficiont longth of time forthe lady to got off in safoty. Boforo the train hiad got a quartor of o mile away, sho roquested the conductor to stop the train, which horofusod to do, and carried hor eight miles away, slso refusing to stop at Vallo- nin, which wasonly fourmiles from Brownstown. Mrs. Winscott, thereforo, brought suit before a Justico of the Pence, and recoverod, judgment for €30 damages, Tho caso was appealed by the ) Company to tho Court of Common Ploss, in which sho recovered ©100, the wholo amount of damagos claimed. The Court instructed tho jury that the train should have been stopped o sufficient longth of timo to allow the passengors a rensonablo opportunity to got off, regardless of the rules or customs of the Company. —— 1t has beon discovored that a numbor of sota of tha *Modical and Surgicsl Hiatory of the War” have found their way into sccond-hend book-stores, whero they have boon seiling from $9to 810 aset. As thero wero about a dozon sots of thia bool printed for each Bonator and memberot the Houee, it is verynaturally conclud- od that gomo of thoso gontlomon have confused them with their share of *‘back-pay,” and have disposed of them, instead of sending thom aronnd among their constituonts. The Tolodo Blads clamors for. the namos of theso guilty Sretchios *who told books belongluglof right to thelr constitnents, and pocketed the money.” It would bo more reasonablo to domand that the practico of book-publishing by the Unitod States QGovernment for gratuitous distribution should be stopped. That the particular books in ques- tion should command a prico, is slmply an ovie donce that they aro of moro valuo than the great bulk of Governmont litoraturo, 1 NOTES AND OPINION. Ropublican party of *Maseachueotts, and which ‘proposos to mako Bon Butler Governor now £nd Benator horeatter, dinod in a body at the Rovera ‘Houso, Boston, last Friday. Thoro woro prosout fity-nino porsons,—amoug _ thom, Collector Thomas Ruesoll, Marshal Tolard G. Usher, . | Georgo P, Bauger, Goorgo B. Loring, Jonas 11, Fronch, et al; and wo now quoto from tho Doy- ton Salurday Evening Qazelte : Aftor the cloth had been removed, Ool, Fronch mada & fow romarks, and called up Col, oyt, of_Athol, who proposcd n sontiment which brought out Gen, Butler, 1o Iattor made quite o lengthy speech, in which hu nuinly defended Lia courso on thie wlury-grab, giving a hfutary of ita incoption in Congress, and atating that tho sulject wna roforred to tho Committeo ol tho Judiclary, of which ho was the only member whoso term of offico hold over, and, therufory, the Commilteo seiooted him na tho proper person to resent tho bill, e donled belng the author of tho 1, and stated that ho was at fivat [irwlly oppasod to it, 'Lator, howover, ho bocamia conviuced that it vas Hight, and ro b advocated and shiould defeud it 1o spoke of tho numbor of tmos Uunfirnll Lad Vuéc vn favor of similur bills in regard to Lack-pay, .n“‘l ""' ono instanco in which Seuators Bumnor and WESGR and Goy, Washburn had taken tholr hack pay. ul:l‘II Gon, Builor squaroly annouucod Kimsclf &8 & cabdl- date for Govornor, . o » . 'ho greatost cututh ok S provailod, and thio meating broke up st 7 orcloc Wilh throo choers for * len Lutlor, the next Govert. © | or ot Afussachusetts and o unsuimous und sirong doclaration in his favor, —The Doaton Advertiser 6aya: Tt 8 1op 40 bo belioyed vn any ovidenco yob offered The syndicato which has takon in charge the: N